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V>- *0*^ & lerali) m pi j j I featerea at thr Postoffice at New- j %rry, S. C., as 2nd class matter E. H. AULL, EDITOR. i Tuesday. April ^r>, 1910. After this issue The Herald and T^ews hopes to able to handle all stuff! -/or the paper promptly and get out -oa time. f\Ve have been a little short - u c-ompositicui for the past several weeks. ]\Ir. Humbert Aull turned in j ?t the office Monday morning and j from this 011 will handle the machine j and as he is an expert machinist asj well as a "swift" on the keyboard we j hope to have no more trouble. For tiae past several issues we have held -out a great deal of good local and j ether matter simply because we could j not 2c't it iin Mr An 11 line imt "hnri 1 -a fair deal on this issue as we had j -only one galley up when he toot -charge Monday morning. The county convention will meet next Monday. President Keitt says J iie will call the convention to order j promptly at 12 o'clock noo:i. Tlie; ? ...:n i ~ ~ I ~ ^ ? ~ # i in i?t uubiiit;?s win ue uit* eietiiuu ui j a temporary chairman. The clubs j are required to send a certified list J -of their delegates which list shall ; constitute the temporary roll of thej convention. The club presidents and and secretaries should remember that the constitution requires that; the list of delegates he certified to' by the president a d secretary. Sec- \ retary McSwain asks that the lists be' sent in at once and in that wav he can 1 ? ' : / .have the roll of the convention ready i before the convention is called to or- j I der. The Greenwood Index in speaking' of the status of the two quart ai i month bill remarks: "It is not out: of place to remark in passing that j the fate of the bill depends somewhat upon who is elected governor this year." I ? We can not see what who is elected j governor has to do with the fate of; * the bill. If Manning is not elected or if he i<? elected the bill will become law or not before he or his successor j is swor:i in. If he does not veto it! - and send it in to the legislature within i three days after the legislature con- j venes it will become law without his I signature. If he vetoes it then it will! t I be up to the legislature to pass it ^ over his veto or sustain the veto. It' x !t -.seems to us that the fate of the bill i depends more largely upon wno is u elected to the legislature. t Flo wers-li arret t. |1 Mr. Wm. C. Garrett the efficient and accommodating manager o? the tele-,' phone svstem at Xewberrv took his " ! o friends bv surprise on Sundav bv tak-: " * * i V ing unto himself a help mate. &un-;' <?ay morning at S:io o'clock at St.'' Timothy's Episcopal church i- Co-;1 lumbia he was married to Miss Lil- j * lian Flowers the Rev. Mr. Robberttorn performing the ceremony. Mr. j (i and Mrs. Garrett came to Newberry 11 on the Southern train Sunday after- i noon and for the prese.it are at home i C to their friends at the Xewbery I hotel. ; c m I v ATTENTION DEMOCRATIC CLUBS 7' i \ In order to facilitate the work of; . preparing the temporary roll fur tile county convention which meets on! . the 1st Monday in May at the county I > seat, the president and secretary ot each club is requested to furnish im-!*" mediately a certified list of the dele-T sate-s electod to the county eonven-I' k m ' ; v W. A. ??IcS\va!n, Seeretarv Coimtv Committee j, i *1 L. | i Svsro ^hoo - Ills V: Iff* i .' I : '* O'. ? : \fx cv ' r/'v.z ci * " ' il?- Sber.':": Blease sent lii? deputy to arrest! Johnson. |' I Mimnaugh?s The Crow* And every department in the he this magnifcient stock here in all lines Millinery Offeriags Stand Unapproach - -A-"t \ I ,4 j / \ 0^6 \ "i ; We have the stylish hats that pie the people. Every day adds new attr tions to our millinery department. H dreds of new hat shapes go on sale h this week. It pays to keep in touch w the beautiful new creations being c stantly shown here. You notice everyb< comes straight to Mimnaugh's for tl hats. WT- r "fTfWTITT nrWlTI fnTTT 1 1111 UMM?aw MMU aMOMWKAtamMt - -?>k -V'V Colored Lawn Batiste 3,000 yards colored Lawn Batiste ? Voiles, neat figures and floral designs, the new colors, 12Ac and 15c quality center table, choice yard 10c. K?I1M( K, CHAPMAN, WILSON their opponents li ENDORSED IN WARD ONE i concede nothing a] i straight ticket thai Ir. Eugene S. Klease Makes Speech and their friends of Pacification?Deplores Fac- along the same 1 tionalism. th?v still waited 3 that there was 1101 Perhaps the most interesting of ail for that the rules he club meetings was that held in ; ;:o\\ enaced into t Vard No. 1. T-tto years ago. after a | twd no change in ery exciting contest in this club, j made by any con here was a tie-up in the election of! yii delegates to tl lelegates. Sheriff Cannon G. Bl'ease i would have to do it that time mo.ed that each of the delegates to the wo factions select half the delegates j :-.nd this year thai :nd his motion was adopted. Prior to j f'onJly nothing fo he meeting of Saturday night, Sher- wo.iid be renomin; ft Blease stated that he did not care i rr He the. : sta or a partisan contest and sought to C":c:ner was oppo.ret a-; agreement to divide the dele- \y^ that he believe rates again, but his overtures were frjr and imparti c-fuseu, and he was informd that while his side hac ho.se who are sometimes termed Anti- knew, at the meoti 'lease men expected to make a jeci ion ' o Dr. (' traight light in the cl"?. ijr Cromer hu i When the meeting was called to or- ; president withou ler and nominations for president oi j Diease then nomiii iie club were callea for, Mr. Eugene j terwliite for vice-}: 5. Blease nominated Dr. Geo. B.; Wallace nominate 'rcmer. the former president. In mak- j Mr. Blease stated ng the nominatio:), L\ir. lilease declar- to show that his ; el that he came there as a democrat, tioir.al contests ov< vith good will in his heart for every and withdrew LMr. nember of the club, with the purpose nation, and then ' ?f doing what was right and fair and animously elected, vithout any desire to engage in a For the offioe actio al fight. He reviewed at some [>]ease nominated ength his conduct in politics, stat-. j ^ Baxter, and VZ tliat lie had always tried to Help j nomi ee was what dewberry county men who were candi- j ite.tliat he believe ;-Mv> ior positions beyond Newberry j c]nb V;ould say tl: I'll that he had supported Iie\. J-i efficient officei a. i'or railroad commissioner, j >nve no o"-positic V.'? M(\..cr ;or attorney go'.oral, the) Wallace nominate Col Sclrimpert for solicitor, ana .on. A ballot v; , ... .. -;\vi> c." -.''.on.- t;5r the . * * 1 sn 1 V\f r>>* 1 ; 1 X- .. be:* y P<- "1 !(l , ? ' ' , 7 1 . ? i ; i - * . ' r: I Hi'- ">" UtVv' ; " V 1 -' 40C' "l" " *vas h a fl wouM never run from one. He said yiT ^Swain vras 'hat a?tcr irotting the information that, j jn ho ^'( ! *? 7 r .'-v ttt ? r,?>? *?> rr w y <\ rr i\ ?. VV '/AJL? ds Grow L use producing values unequalled. No o led Sale of Children's Dresses Beautiful White Dresses so: Voiles. Lace and Embroider sizes 4 to 14 years, Special $2.50, S3 00, S3 50 and $5 CO 1 MMTBMMkjaun Women's Readv-to-wear Garn f Kinrlc S: UlEiUOt lllVillll V2IU KSt Big values are offered in w< ments of all kinds. Stylish r are built from the best matt Suits, one piece dresses, Sepa and Waists. Women's Silk Gj Black and White two cla^p ase finger tips. Size? li to 8. Spe ,ac_ the pair 50c. I?WITH flMM??WWBI I? W I ? un- Npw Palm A. 1 W/ VV M. ere ' Real Palm Beach Suits for w rit~ in the real labeied Palm beaci on- 55.96, S7.50 and 510.00 each. ^ White Canvas Pi 10 cases White Canvas Pum ? pers w^rth 31.50 and $2.C0, o 96c and $L49. ind Wash Tub Skii Wonderful values at the pri on j the lot, a big $1.50 value, as 1 last, choice 98c. ad determined to ! right on the committee a^d as) ad had fixed upon a club to re-elect Mr. I.VlcSwin t he and his brother i position, and this motion was i liad gone to work unanimously. ine. But, he said, .... . ... . . . i When tne election of six de 3eace and harmony; . to the county convention w; thing really to fight , . , oared in order. Mr. Blease stat of the partv were , , . . . .. . ^ , . , . * (he had a slate ticket which he he law of the State. 1 . . t ? ^ , , . , . - ; nominate, but that he hated tc these laws could be' , ... ... . .. , . *, nate this ki>:id ot ticket; that ve.tion; that about . , . ... necessary, however, to do thi: lie State convention ., * .... there was no disposition on ti i would be to elect . .. .. ot the otner side to divide up rmtinnnl rnnrpn . .... ....... tliat side had a slate tit-Ket ai amounted to prac- , ^ . 4, ,. , , rn, .. . lie read both tickets. Fne tickc r President "Wilson , , , ,,, mated by Mr. 1.lease was co Ued without oppoM- . ,, " _ ?. ... _ T ot Ca< non G. Please. A\. P. J< ted that though Dr. _ _ TJ _? 1 -r, R. .0. Perry, C. Douglas P. ;ed to him political- . , _ . . ,T ter and b. S. Cunniiighani. Mr >d lie would make a . . . Wallace nominated the other al president and ... . v. Inch contained tne names < 1 a bio: majority, he T ~ ... . .. c * G^o. Tj. Cromer. W. A. McSwau im. that thev had no 01. T T T ,, *. ? T -r, Sligh, L. T. Eptiri'g. G. L. R< and Arthur Kibler. Tiie ticket . ing been elected jiV 5:her!Fr Blease recei ed 72 t oppositio' , Mr. W;(h the exception that Mr. P>Iez 1ated Mr. M. M. Sat- -^jr perry sot 74 votes. Four ^resident. Mr. W. P?. /-^rr^irlatos on the other ticket fl "VT1* T, T Kntinff . .. , T * +1 " " =" receivca '>.> votes aim l\m# ul h. that he still wanted votes each. side wanted no fac3r these positions,1 Mr- K- s- Blease then mov< Satterwliite's nomi- ^le endorse the administrs Mr. Epting was un- j Preside-Jt Woodrow Wilson ai motion was adopted. of secretary, iMr. i Mr. Blease then reminded tl the incumbent, Mr. that he had always stood fo said that while his poj-ry men when they were can they called a Bleas-' aj1(i felt that all the members rl PVPrv rmin in tho . i-l-n-v,,!/! crv TTn wtnf; ?. ^ ~ * J ~ V li L? oav/uivi * l \ / o\/. j ^ k.wfcvcv lat he had made ail jj(,n> ]> y Chapman of this id hoped he would wji0 has bcoi classed as an >n. I'.nr Mr. \\. B. , p,lease man. was a candidate f ;1 I\Tr. C>. L. Uobii> < :tor. that he would make a g as lakoa which re- ar!(i moved that the club < ci*ft:vn2 mO votes to v . candidacy for the office. Ho Inson ; P-omer stated that lu* t ;lie f tit5 T * ">e :;--T ' H1 ' * 'hat he would r , v ; Mr ' > 4 ' p r ' V ' . >y C\. "if' ' _r : of " ? * :r ' ^ "ti*. . and that although that his motion to endorse Pr rlasserl against him ~vi\; n had r.ot been rulorl )nld do "what was The clnb sustained the i > DAILY " "" Iv arger ine wiih a need in our line can afford Wk; fA I W-a OVJO ^Ainr T7 1111^/ TY W Ui V/ UVIIi? Skirt I ft linen and y trimmed, 98c, ^4^% each, / lenfs of ail /y\ ' r t,sear. ^ " It locks like w imps i psandf'io- j ones who se ur price is j m3re nsw Si _______ week's seliini t'lS ce 200 in Navy, newest ong as they Special $3.49, ) ted the ! a.id Mr. Chapman's candidacy "was <S> < to the ! endorsed. j ^ carried j Next Mr. Blease moved the endorse- ^ | ment of the candidacy of Hon. Fred. <$> legates I Dominick for congress, stating tnat ^ ' , ! Mr. Dominick was a man Newberry' is de-1 ; ed that! v'as pr0ll(^ that ^ie Was a lawyer ! ^ _ . j of excellent ability, a man of high would; -vp . '.character and would make this dis- Jac nomi- i i ! trict a representative of whom New- ! it as 1 ! v i berrv would be proud. President s since! ^ i t ! Cromer ruled that the motion to en- Lt:i le part dorse Mr. Dominick was also out of anu as ; luj . order. Mr Blease again appealed from so and! * 3 the ruling, the appeal was sustained it nom- = I , and Mr. DoinLiick was endorsed as a m posed v... candidate for congress. Dlinson, q r-. T-, .. V/l.ile iv,interest \v:t? manifested ,;t-i T> nt. the meeting and a large crowd was L>- an ticket *:1 attendance, the best of order preit D1- There was no disposition on , p r pnr: oi anv one to sav anything1 I, IV. j JI0, ibinson ' Jn(I or unyleasant. . . i i headed ??S3?- to votes Si'XDAY SHiOOL COM- KEKM'E toy lse and POK >0. TWO TOWXSHIP I y ^ of the V\"1I moot at Lebanon on tlie fiftn ; each. r SaL.;ath, April 30, at 11 o clock to iem re- 11:00?Devotional Scripture and Player, Prof. T. W. Keitt. j ,Ifc Song. J 2d that ii:3o? The Organized 'Sui:da> ition of Work j B ox Hollo way j in* tid this 12:00?The Sunday Scflool and the ; : 'Temperance Cause, Prof. O. B. Can-; le club nonr New- 12:30?How to Make Bible Study bl1 didates J^eliShtful. Rev. W- R. Bouknight. rf t] i 1:00?To What Extent is the Moth-:ai1 v] fi-it ' "" RC;;Pon5-Me ft)" the Training of in' tiio Child. Mrs. T. E. Cha idler county :.. Anti- ! bCn''- i "V or son-j r OO'l Of- i Son." ... . T.. ? an dorse-' 1 ae Qualifications of An Er- .l ll . , ':vc Teacher. Pr E C. .Tones Presi- | . ( !':}.? -The Sunday s-enool as fit1 tnought ' !, , _ . . 'i:;i. * s. > I r Christian )-:.r] be : ,l*.'>r]\ev Roy 1 1" Carso;' vns f' r The ' " T: 4 Make " ?*-* ' * ' rv tT Hnnf I II -. ?. ..... I?"1 npI Cnr ' Oo?n'pn!ior>, 3 "IT" V"? c ' ? ,7: CTr?^-p+ T*". ' ' oporto ^ ce: -r Gu?'n!qc Thit Doss Not Affect The Jfssc irG-:t B( < ai:M of its tcnic an<i laxativ? effect. TIVE BKOMO QUININH is better thsa ordinary ' s Q'n.T!'": and does not caiyse aervcusness rut _ ^_^_7 ; i:-, ?:n % in lier.d Rfaember the full no-se sr<j 1 - 1'CtU . I/:.u ;?r the sio-aatuic ?? K. V. G> YE. iJ-c ? ffimnaugh's 4 C i ^ oiore to fail to investigate l a Wonderful * business WeareseJ! ? ling hundreds o f \ these beau\ \ \ tiful skirts ^ \\ A ' u and you could not more than buy the material at the i price w e M. are selling them for. e are the only I! skids. 100 kirts for this z. Black and belted styies. $4.98 &. $6.50 PROSPERITY PERSONALS <$> <$> Prosperity, April 24.?Misses 'Alice rl Henrietta Rawl of Lykeland are ests of tlieir sister, Mrs. M. C. ^ rris. Misses Cairo Wyche and Vivian don of ' A'lntlirop college spent Easwith Dr. and ?\>rs. C. T. Wyche. Vlr. and Mrs. Shep Merchant and :le Mary Kohn of Saluda spent Snnv with Mr. J. B. Stockman. Mr. and Mrs. .T. C. Taylor of Batesrp spent the week-end with Mr. A. Wise. t VIr. and Mrs. Baekman Richardson d Miss Georgia Hair are visiting Pomaria. Ur. J. I). Quattlebaum was a busi-s visitor to Columbia Monday. Ur. Herbert La; gford has returned' Columbia alter pending the Eas reason with his parents, Mr. and" s. i). M. LangforJ. Miss Susie Langford returns today Winthrop college after a snort ;it to '.Mr. and Mrs. P. L Langford. Mr. Pierce Jon nelly and daughter, ss Mae Pearl and Blanche are visit? Mrs. Ada Baker. Miss Lola Wates has returned from j Columbia hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Price spent nday in Saluda. Mrs. Alma Xance has gone To Kin- ^ :1s to visit her sister, Mrs. J. A. mi nick. Mr. Roy Giij-on Oi Columbia sper.t > M f,al.-_nr.i) a t V.n-ona >> V V.iv CA, c nwjxiv, \I:\ and Mrs. Kellers Mitchell of \inpton have been the guests of Mr. I t. Mitchell. Vliss Lois Merchant was taken to 1 ' -u:; : al to-lay for an <i < -! i. V. ), "V !o 1' ii Monument. V-- . "42 ".'ill unveil ? j . ivt :: ;i Amnions : ? nclay in May at 4 ' i'y V.'c- -t K- 1 Come ighboring camps are cor 1 to me-: ' : ' 0. t". v\ t " P. i jo:-. ::i flip rvo:S!On. G W. Harrison. Consul Commander. Subscribe to Tie Herald and News,